School Vouchers
From CreationWiki, the encyclopedia of creation science
Jump to navigationJump to search
Avoid Evolution Indoctrination
School Vouchers allow parents to keep their students from being indoctrinated with Hypothesis of Evolution beliefs so that their tax dollars go towards education consistent with their beliefs.
| “ | "Indeed, Emmanuel College in Gateshead, Britain, has an outstanding academic record and glowing reports from education standards inspectors. Yet leading misotheist Richard Dawkins still criticizes it—but not really because it teaches science badly, but doesn’t teach atheism or its pseudo-intellectual crutch, goo-to-you evolution. Similarly, the average American homeschooled student outperformed his public school peers by 30 to 37 percentile points across all subjects, and scored higher on the standard ACT and SAT tests. So likewise, the objections to homeschooling on the grounds of poor education are specious; the real reason is that Christian homeschooled children can escape the atheistic indoctrination." -Lita Sanders, Creation Ministries International.[1] |
” |
Polls
School Vouchers
- A 2024 EdChoice poll found 67% of Americans support School Vouchers compared to 32% opposed, and 78% of school parents support School Vouchers compared to 22% opposed.[2]
- A 2004 Gallup poll found 22% favor school vouchers, 16% oppose them, and 62% are unsure. This was down, however, from a 2002 Gallup poll which found 29% favored school vouchers, 15% opposed them, and 16% were unsure.[3]
Education Savings Accounts
- A 2025 EdChoice poll found 83% of school parents support Education Savings Accounts (ESAs) compared to only 17% opposed.[4] 2024 EdChoice polling found 76% of Americans support ESAs compared to 21% opposed, and 84% of school parents support ESAs compared to 16% opposed.[2]
References
- ↑ Sanders, L. (2008, September 3). "Faith-Based Attacks on Religious Schools." Creation Ministries International.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 EdChoice (2025). "Polling Primer." EdChoice.
- ↑ N.A. (2004, August 9-11). "Education." Gallup.
- ↑ Ritter, C. (2025, September 17). "Inside the 2025 Schooling in America Survey." EdChoice.
